The Sun. — London, England, 1836-02-01 00:00:00

• C/1111%.11/6". . . z -- Ak 4 7' 4 4i VrAMiri 4.01 r ore . •0. - • , c,?it ', gsl , XVlllli t' '." • • • • _ • %, . . „ ••?. App. • / • i' . - • ---- V:4A • - -%:, ,, q•f iti s ; 0 .4 , N • . • . 4 ..y,„. . ;• - ' 41411110 vp ,l l N.e.A ~' /./ ONTRACT FOR POLICE CLOTHING FOR HIS MA JESTY'S DOCK AND VICTUALLING YARDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANsPORT SER VICES, SOMERSEC-PLACE, JAN. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL o f t h e ITNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby gi ve no ti ce , t h at on T HURSDAY, the 11th February next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into his Ma jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, by or before the 14th March next, the ANNUAL CLOTHING (consisting of '264 Suits) for THE POLICE FORCE Employed in his Majesty's Dock and Victualling Yards at Dept ford, Woolwich, Chatham, :Sheerness, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Pembroke. Patterns of the Clothing, and a Form of the Tender, may bo seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac companied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to bec ome b ound with the persan tendering, in the sum otF5O/. for the due performance of the Contract. No. 13,538. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1836. PRICE 7D. SIR ROBERT PEEL. To-Morrow, A FEW PLAIN WORDS to Sir R. PEEL. on his PRESENT POSITION. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS will be OPENED nn THURSDAY NEXT, Feb. 4, and continue open, daily, from Ten in the morning till Five in the evening. Admission Is.—Catalogue h. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. CHANCERY COURT.-SATURDAY. for some time, and he ultimately found him in custody at Petworth, on another charge. The prisoner was remanded to give time for the production of the necessary evidence. He is a short thick-set man, of determined appearance, and, it is said, he has long been the terror of the whole country. IN RE BATES, A WARD OF THE COURT.' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 91HE PORTFOLIO, No. X. An EXTRA• ORDINARY NUMBER for the MEETING of PAR LIAMENT will be Published TO-MORROW. Price Is. PRIVATE TUTOR. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman,' and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Health or Education may require more than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., to the care of Mr. Searle, Bookbinder, 77, Lower Grosvenor-street, near Bond-street, London, will be forwarded to him in the country. NAVIGATION GENERAL STEAM COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. 69, Lombard-street, .London. NOTICE is hereby given,that the HALF-YEARLY GENE RAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY, will be held on MONDAY the 22d February, at the Company's Office, 69, Lombard -street, at One o'clock precisely, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, to transact the usual business, and to de dare the Dividend for the Half-year. ending 31st December, 1835. CHAS. BESSELL, Secretary. - *,,* NEW EDIT lONS of the previous Numbers may now by had, James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. 169, PICCADILLY, Jan. 25, 1836. In Octavo, 400 Pages, TE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW, or EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. 111., Price Four Shillings, vas published THIS DAY. CONTENTS:- 1. Character of the Turkish Po pulations and Religions. 2. English Parliamentary Elo quence. 3. The Poles and the Czar. 4. Baine's History of the Cotton Manufacture. 5. Moral Statistics—Prisons of Paris. 6. Willis's Pencillings by the Way. 7. Egyptian Discovery--Rosellini. No. IV. will be pi James Ridgway and Sons, L United Kingdom Galignani, Petersburgh, &c. 8. Hindostan. 9. Lord Bolingbroke. 10. French Diplomacy—Le Se cret de Toplitz. 11. The Lord Chancellorship— Sir E. Sugden's Pamphlet. 12. The Corn Laws—Agricul tural Associations. 13. Tocqueville's Democracy in America. 14. Orange Lodges. STEAM PACKET FOR SALE. THE GLASGOW CASTLES STEAM PACKET COMPANY will expose by PUBLIC SALE the INVER ARY CASTLE Steam Packet, in the Sale Room of the New Exchange here, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of February next, at Two &Clock in the afternoon, if not previously disposed of by Private Contract. The Inverary Castle was built by Mr. John Wood, of Port G lasgow • her dimensions are, length 901- feet, breadth of beam 16 feet, depth of hold 91 feet, draft of water about 61- feet, and tonnage (after deducting space for engine and boilers) 70 tons. Her en g i ne , which is in good working order, is about 42 hors. Power ; her boilers are in excellent condition, not having been in • *Limal use more then eighteen months ; they produce an abunt.ant supply of steam, with a reduced consumption of fuel ; her inventory of stores and furniture is liberal, and all in good order; and as she /lax just discontinued plying, she could be started again at little or no expense ; and as her draft of water renders her unsuitable for • the Company's trade;she will, to insure a sale, be exposed at an ex 'tr'emely low upset price. Apply to the master on board, at the Broomielaw, or JOHN ANDERSON, Manager, Castle Steam Packet Office, Glasgow. ^ Glasgow, Jan. 22, 1886.. oublished in April next. idon ; and all BoOksellers in the Paris ; Asher, Berlin, and St. .4F% - -4 , - T"E QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CX., IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. CONTENTS: I. The POPES of the 16th and 17th Centuries. 11. PROVINCIAL DIALECTS of ENGLAND. 111. R(EDERER on the TENTH of AUGUST. IV. LORD BROUGHAM on NATURAL THEOLOGY. V. REVOLUTION of JULY—Mr. SECRETARY BONNELLIER. VI. The ORIGINAL—CLUBS—And DINNERS in LONDON. VII. AGASSIZ On FOSSIL PISH. VIIL JOANNA BAILLIE'S DRAMAS. IX. A TWELVEMONTHS' CAMPAIGN WITH. ZUMALACAIL. TO IRON MASTERS. REGUI. X. CHAPTERS OF CONTEMPORARY HISTORY-THE PORT. FOLIO. John Murray, Albemarle-street. _ ....AA Alit ....7 a ......... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the DIRECTORS of the NATIONAL PNEUMATIC RAILWAY ASSOCIATION will receive tenders for the supply ', 3 1 ! about Four Hundred Tons of Hollow Cylindrical Iron Castings. t i_ he SPeeificatons, Drawings, and a Pattern Model may be seen at r '`',Office of the Association, and copies of the former may be ..M 71 Able with Messrs. Towgood, Yerbury and Co., Bankers, ,ft*,_ i and with Mr: William Richardson, Engineer, Dudley. do me tet-int of Tayment are Cash, on delivery, but the Directors - , 1 " ) t. Nid thenisAves to accept the lowest tender. to tit ula ra iri , kantsed ". Tenders for Iron Castings" to be addressed Before r ''', 4 M*s, and sent to the Office, free of expense, on or e ' 4 ltrday the 13th of February. , By Order of the Directors, wee, 22 WILLIAM TI.iOU, Clerk to the Association. ... ir Corrlh iii, Jan. 29, 1836. I NC REASE OF INCOME.—Profitable Agency. T owni A .GENTS continue to be Appointed in London and Comltry h 3 ,- th , where there are no grocers dealing with the establishment, EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, for the SALE of their 'l' el l i , e „.;.. ~.' TEAS. (Offices, 9, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate. ) :1 1 ,W., tacked in leaden canisters, from an ounce to a pound, and .g e , litth ,the - price on each package. The fac-simile of the ei n „ -re 4 attached to secure their delivery free from adultera b.„_-" trouble ii Occasioned by the sale. Any respectable 4,i7, ""zati^reay engagein it with advantage ; he promotes, indeed, .1 1 - °W4 bOeiness by t,his ;valuable appendage ; the license is only la c Per annum r. the Very trade an amusement ; and from an out: 11.1 20 ?, to NM, many, during the.last ten years, have realised —e ff / . 1001 . ,' ' . ,4„.. o f rom 30 .to pe,,,annum, without one shilling let 10 ° 3 • Applications to be mit% -to 4 ' - CHAtLES HANCOCK, Secretary. II[ O .I4SIEUR MALIAN and SONS, Surgeon . 0 ,, Dentists, 32, GREArRUSSELL- STREET, BLOOMS uRY, and it No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA pILLY, Proprietors o f the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOil LLING DECAYED TEETll,:without Heat or Pressure, and CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH " ,4 DT WIRES OR' OTHER. 4.. WATURES, grateful for the '', ll h i gh, itid extensive -patronage which•has so eminently distinguished ' '' - : e 'r PrOfessi 1 exertions. since their arrival in the British Me ; -Ppoils, respectfully . anpoun co: ta their Friends and the Public in ' 4 /general, th a t they'etill continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, ~,w i tirtheir elebrited MINERAL ' SITCCEDANEUM, so univer 'ir4l3' recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The ' °Petation of Filling 'leech is performed in a few seconds, , i,-ithout 'h„e slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE ' ..4 k)ETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY ' . A-tioLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above '' 'CORRODIBLE MINERAL, ur of 'Natural Suttstances,:without %tic or ether Ligatures—guarantee.l to answer eve.ry putQuse for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Suecedaneum. Charges as in Paris. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and _ .. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAII3A. A CERTAIN and MOST SPEEDY CURE for all URETHRAL DISCHARGES GLEETS, SPAS MODIC STRICTURES, IRRITATION of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETHRA, and PROSTATE GLAND. TESTIMONIALS. From Joseph H enry G reen, Esq., F. R. S., one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, an d P ro f essor of Surgery inKing' College, London. " I have made trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an effica cious remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasunt effects of Copaiba. (signed) "JOHN HENRY GREEN. 44, Lincoln's-Inn Fields, April 25, 1835." Pro m 6ransby Cooper, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospi tal, and Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. &c. "Mr. Branshy Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy cif his Solution of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. Cooper has prescriber! the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. " New -street, Spring-gardens, April 13, 1835." .1' rem William Hentsch, Esq., House-surgeon to the Free Hos " pital, Greville-street, Hatton-garden. MY dear Sir,—l h ave g iv e n your Medicine in very many ca ses of Gonorrhoea and Gleets, some of which had been many months • I other treatment, and can bear testimony to its great efficacy. v ° found it to cure in a much shorter time, and with more be ], to th, general health, than any other mode of treatment I fro th n° , ° f; the generality of cases have been cured within a week too eommencment of taking the Medicine, and some of them 'es' time than that. Have the goodness to send the another " I am, Dear Sir, yours, very truly, (Signed) " WI'LLIA3I HENTSCH. G reville-street, Hatton-garden, April 15, 1835. t , i)r ePaed only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Elackfriars-road, .- 'nay be h a d o f hi s agen t s , B arc lay an d S ons , F a r r i n gdon-street ; Gnger, 15 0, Oxford-street ; Johnston, 68, Conti - till; Bowling, St. r' orge's Ci rcus, Surrey Theatre ; Watts, 106, Ed geware - roa d , ra don; at the Medicalliall, 54, Lower Saekville-street, Dublin; , • and R. R a i mes, L e i t h -wa lk , Edi n b urg h ; an d o f a ll Whole t;d ' and Retail Ptent Medicine-venders in the United Kingdom. in Bottles t a ts. 9d., 4s. 63., and lls. each, Duty included. CAUTION.—To prevent imposition, the Honourable Commis- Ztl e ers o f S tamps have directed the name of " George Franks, kfriurs-road," to be engraven on the Government Stamp. f l ' 4 • l3 . —Ho s pit a l s, an d o th er M e di ca l Ch ar iti es , sup pli e d as usua l ro i ln the Proprietor. Tv / Mr. Franks may be consulted every day, as usual, until Kairon gnothi—Fugit Nora. Belief in the existence of the fountain of youth, Nei which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine . Z er gY, was among the speculations of the 15th century it w , nrever, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art medicine. Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination, 470i:ought fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature; and have w"'equently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened ea- P.abilities and clouded hopes, may by timely application to profes ;:ZOal treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that t d : been compromised be the criminal propensities of " guilty soh -111!-, . 1 ' the progress of which is marked by the " lymphatiea sons -11;1° ofPliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. e 'nay indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cur -,s:ondence with grateful and convalescent patients, net confined to ear own country, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty "re years has ou;peculiar treatment in eases of Nervous Debility I)"'arred e minently successful, and we have hith er t o res i s ted the nest solicit a ti ons of our pat i ents to publish their cases int public 14 , 4 ,, r sit! the f o ll ow i ng, however, has been se urgently pressed upon z ! o medical f r i en d, t h at we h ave y i e ld e d to an i mportun i ty su f. ~lently excusable by the gratitude it evinces " Deo; Sirs--My fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most oeaxtfelt thanks ; words are inadequate to express my unbounded gratitude. May you long live to reap the rich reward of your kahous in the treatment of that class of diseaees which have hitherto flied the skill of your medical brethren. :,NoT. 1832." Y our ' s, most s i ncerely, L . II . " 'hose are many di zorders of the generative system (which, when eronpared with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are "nsequent upon the too free and indiscriminate indulgence of the wPassions, exhibiting in some, debility from excess, in ethers, the axing effects of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how th a nY, the various maladies which afflict the student, B uses '°I)Q, the gay, the dissipated, mid the libertine. In ail these our practice, which embraces every /Trade in society, from the roan of rank to him of the humblest sphere, bas been uniformly goceessf u l ; and as secresy belongs to our proferiic the most deli cate and diffident may apply without fear or hesitati on . MESSRS. GOS and Co. are to b e consulted every day ,1-t their residence ; and Patients in the retto;test part of C ountr y can be tr ea t e d successfully on transmitting tno4i. yeyort the which will b e immediately a nswere d ; these must contain t< roipittance for A dy' leo and Medicin e , describing minutely the case, ni . nos, be forwarded to any part of th e world, Can p c howas:er distant. No diirauny cur, as the 11Iedici nes w ill b e securely pael-ed, and carefully protect e d from observation. GOSS and Co. (M. H. C. Sur j, Lan cas t er Place, Strand, London. is* Just published (Twenty-first Edition) Ist. The 'EC'S got LIFE a familiar commentary on the F a b em Ov a e le D s iseases. 2d. 11YGEIANA, addressed exclusively to tine SYPHILIST, a treatise on Lues Venerea, G ,rl Lx. sce Nl. The Calton -street street, ~..May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; 12, *r4lia blugh ; 66) Trongate, Glasgow; 72, Grafton-street, Lublin. SHAKESPEARE, This day was published, crown Avo.. price 3 s . 6d., NEW PARTICULARS REGARDING the WORKS of SHAKSPEARE, in a LETTER to the to the Rev. A. DYCE. By T. P. COLLIER, Esq. T. Rodd, Great Newport-street. N.B. T. RODD'S CATALOGUE of BOOKS, Part L 1856. Price ls. ENCYCLOP2EDIA BRITANNICA. PART LXX. Price 65., containing JERUSA. LEM, by D. BUCHANAN, Esq.—JESUS CHRIST and JEWS, by the Rev. D. WELSH, D.D., Professor of Eccle siastical History in the University of Edinburgh—JOlNEßY, by THOMAS TREDGOLD, Esq., Civil Engineer—JURISPRU DENCE, by JAMES MILL, Esq., and other Articles of interest was published on February Ist, (this day.) Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Co. ; Whit- taker and Co. ; and Hamilton, and Co., London. Now ready, in I.vol. 12m0., price 6s. 6d. cloth, T HE HISTORY of the OVERTHROW of - the ROMAN EMPIRE, and the Formation of the princi- El European States. From original sources, Oriental and European, and comprising the latest elucidations of the Continental and English antiquar ns and scholars. By W. C. TA • OR, L. L.D. S. and F. S.S. " Dr. Taylor'. iligently availed ' himself of the recent re searches, and iniorporated'their results with his jpdicioes labours. By this means he has given;mtich additional value to his perform ance, and especially in all that relates to ithe eastern' empire of Rome, its connexions - and.: Yicilaitfides. He bas, intkied, supplied the public with a volume which , we.canutit too highli• recommend."— Literary Gazette. Whittaker and Co:, Ave Maria-lane, London.. THE FAMILY' LIi3RARt; In 664 Volume, duodecimci,'embeltioled with Tour Engravings, affer-Original Drawings by G. ernikshanks, price ss. cloth bds., /PR RE. HIS . FOY OP NEW YORK, from the beginning of the World to the end of the Dutch Dynasty, containing, among many surprising and curious matters, the unut terable ponderings of Walter the Doubter; the disasterous projects of William the Testy ; and chivalric achievements of Peter the Headstrong; being the only authentic History of the Times ever published. I3y DEIDRICH KNICKERBOCKER. Forming Part 55 of the Family Library. London :—Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, theaps:de ; and may be procured, by order, from every other Bookseller in the Kingdom. This day was published, the Fourth Number of THE LONDON REVIEW; containing— !. Aristocracy-2. Guizot's Lectures on European Civiliza tion-3. Taxes on Newspapers Reduction or Abolition-4. The Epicier-5. State of Society in America-6. Victor Hugo 7. Military Abuses—Foot Guards--Cavalry- 8 . Gleig's Chroni cles of Waltham-9. Treatment of the Danish Claimants-10. Bellini-11. Lives of Bacon, by Montagu and Martin-12. Orange Societies in Great Britain, their illegality and criminality-13. D'lsraeli's Vindication of the British Conititution-14. Political Economy—useful or not. London : Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court. Where may be had Numbers 1., 11., and 111., price 6s. each. pHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE AND JOURNAL of SCIENCE, conducted by Sir DAVID BREWSTER, K. H., LL.D., F. R. S., L. and E., &c. RICHARD TAYLOR, F.S. A., L.S., G. S., Astr. Soc., &c. And RICHARD PHILLIPS, F.R. S., L. and E., F.G.S., &C. CONTENTS OF No. 45 :—Rev. J. Challis on Capillary Attrac tion—Mr. Barlow on the Theory of Gradients in Railways—Mr. Brooke on Symbolic Notation in Mineralogy—Mr. Mac Cullagh on Reflexion from Crystallized Surfaces—Mr. Fox on Magnetic Forces—Dr. Hudson on Transmission of Calorific Rays—Rev. Prof. Powell on the Theory of Dispersion—Prof. Faraday's Re searches in Electricity—Mr. Grant on the Protection of Iron from Salt Water—Mr. Solly on the Conducting Power of lodine, &c., for Electricity—Mr. J. Taylor on Rotatory Steam-engines—Mr. Woodward on Crag Formation—Whewell's Newton and Flam steed ; with Observations on an Article in the Edinburgh Review —Mr. Broderip on the Chimpanzee—Optical Experiment of Lip kens—Mr. Brooke on Thulite and Stromite—Mr. Walford on the Eleetro-Chemical Theory of Sir H. Davy—Breithaupt's Mine nalo;y—Wohler on Oxide of Chromium, &c. Published by R. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet.street ; and sold by all Booksellers. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S WORKS. I. In 3 vols. post Bw., JAPHET IN SEARCH OF ♦ FATHER. By the Authtiror"Peter Simple," &e. &c. THE PACIIA OF MANY TALES. In 3 vols. post Bvo. Second Edition. 111. JACOB FAITHFUL. In 3 vols. post Bvo. Third Edition. PETER SIMPLE. In 3 vols. post Svo. Third Edition. " Captain Marryat appears to us to stand alone among the wri to-6 of his century in the power of presenting life as it is. '--Spec tator. " Captain Marryatt is one of the meet popular writers of the day, and may look forward to being almost as much read as Sir Walter Scott."—Courier. Saunders and Otley, Condnit-street, Ilanovor-square. PrIIE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, XLVII. IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, PRICE FOUR SHILLINGS. Contents :-1. The Colonial Expenditure— , -2. Dr. Hogg's Visit to Jerusalem, &c.-3. House of Peers-4. The Fudges in Eng land—b. Dissenting Endowments—G. German Universities—e. Chronicles of Waltham—S. Restrictions on the Diffusion of Opi nion among the Antients —9. Municipal Corporations in Scotland ,-10. Copyright Case in America-11. Mrs. Austin's Goethe and hto Contemporaries-12. My Note Book-13. Abdy's Tour in the United Sates—Lists of Books, &c. John Alarrono, St. James's-square. 3, la, JAMES'S-SQUARE, FEB. I. M It, MAC It 0N E HAS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, PENCILLINGS )3Y THE WAY. By N. P. WILLIS, Esq., in 3 vols. post Bvo. MY NOTE-BOOK. By the Author British America." 3 vols. post 81,0. NORMAN LESLIE, isy THEODORE S. FAY, Esq. 3 vols. post Bvo, " These are iii4c.va delightful volumes."—Sunday Times. I / OLD BAC V HET I ORS. Pr tho Author of " Old Maids." 2 vat:. ina4 Stip: 4i Th er i e 444 bp no question of the popularity of this work. "—Sun. PLANTA. G E F, T. :' Three noble volumes."—New Alontmy Aquino. T144511f-,.STON TALES. "Exquisitely told, and full of sunny julo , ,;:npss."—Capt. Marryat, VII, TIOOKWOOB. " A maguifie,e4 F enA.gc."—Bell's Weekly Messenger. T R ANSA' a FS! P N. " A starKlard novel ip 13r4i0ltdertyre,' ?, --.Mohlii Review. MANCHESTER and LEEDS RAILWAY. At a Public Meeting of the Bankers, Merchants, Manu facturers, and Traders of the Borough of Manchester, convened by the Boroughreeve and Constables, pursuant to a requisition, nume rously and most respectably signed, and held in the Town Hall, on Thursday, January 28, 1836, to obtain an expression of their opinion on the proposed Railway between Manchester and Leeds, JOHN MACVICAR, Esq., Boroughreeve, in the Chair. Resolved unanimously— On the Motion of J. C. HARTER, Esq., seconded by THOMAS SHARI', Esq., 1. That this Meeting views with the highest satisfaction the great and increasing interest which the subject of Railways now excites in the public mind, not only in the United Kingdom but on the Continent of Europe and in America, being fully convinced that among the triumphs achieved by combining the truths of science with the ingenuity and excellence of art, there is none calculated to produce more important results than the application of the ;.tiTen dons power of the steam engine to the purposes of locomot.on. On the Motion of ROBERT GARNETT, Esq., seconds`. by J. P. WESTHEAD, Esq., A.. That the vast and rapidly-increasing population of Man chester and its dependencies, no legs than the immense capital embarked in its trade, both foreign and domestic, and its com mercial importance generally (in • all of which it is second to the Metropolis only); imperatively require that it should possess the utmost facility for the transport of . passengers and merchandize, and in the most cheap and expeditious manner, in every direction which the extensive ramifications of its trade may require. • On the Motion of Jour; EDWARD TivLoa, - Esq„ seconded by JOHN CHEETHAM, Esq., 3. That this Meeting rejoices that among the various lines of railway now projected that have more or less relation to the town of Manchester, is one between Manchester and Leeds, which, will not only connect the two great scats of the cotton and woollen manufactures of the kingdom, and traverse the populous and im portant manufacturing districts that lie between these two towns, but will also open a direct and rapid communication between the ports of Liverpool and Hull, by means of the Liverpool and Man chester Railway on the one hand, and the Leeds and Selby Rail way, with a projected line from Selby to Hull on the other. On the motion of SAMUEL FLETCHER, Esq., seconded by 11. H. WiLsos7; Esq., 4. That the Company of Projectors of the proposed Railway from Manchester to Leeds being prepared to apply to the Legisla ture, in the ensuing session, for their Act of Incorporation, a peti tion to both Houses of Parliament, founded upon the resolutions already passed, do emanate from this Meeting, praying that the Act so to be applied for may be obtained and passed into a law, and that the following petition be adopted. (Signed) JOHN MACVICAR, Chairman. The Boroughreeve having left the Chair, and Mark Philips, Esq., M.P., having been called thereto, on the motion ofiAMES Woon, Esq., seconded by SAMUEL BROOKS, Esq., 5. That the cordial thanks of this. Mtseting are due, and hereby given, to the Boroughreeve and Constables for their prompt acqui escence in calling:the Meeting, and to the Chairman for his conduct in the Chair. • • (Signed) • •MARK PHILIPS. Town Hall, Manchester. Jan. 28, -1836. ONE THOUSAND POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS several Spanish and, Colombian tonds wer,l obtained from me under false pretences, by STEPHEN' LAKEMAN, of No. 33, Regent Ciretts, Piccadilly, and now- oror-late Superintendant to ,the Hungerford Fish Market, London ; and whereas aftei ott doing from me the- raid Bonds hef sold the Spp anish,'lnd. received; among Othersnsonies, four Bank o England NoteS, 'rem 40001. each ; whereat he afterward changed the same four notes for other notes at the Btmkeef Eng lana.. 'Wow I hdreby maims all persons from...receiving tbeeunder mentionesl -notes of ,the Gevernor slid Cdmptbay.of thv:Bank of England, being part of the monies received , by sbe , saidi:Stephen Lakeman in respect of the said Bonds ; and I hereby give further notice, that . - FINE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD will be give given to any one who shall apprehend or give inforina - tion leading to the apprehension of the said Stephen Laktman, fn be paid on his conviction ; and 500/., or in proportion, on restitu tion of the property or part thereof, by me, or Mr. Henry Aston, No. 2, New Broad-street, London. NOTES. No. .E Dated 5,603 5,679 5,680 5,681 5,682 5,683 5,684 5,685 5OO , Ditto. 5,686 7,670 3,839 195 19,115... 24,461 COLOMBIAN BONDS. C No. 1,654 C l,81l C 1,991 8...... 1,082 B. B 2,127 8....... 2,203 B 2,506 B 3,831 C No. 241 ... £soo C 617 ...... 500 C 840 862 C 892 C ... 906 C....... 1,092 C 1,357 C....... 1,543 ...... 500 C 1,557 ... 5OO The said Stephen Lakeman is about 38 years of age, strong square built, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, sallow complexion, promi nent nose, wide nostrils, small keen hazel eye, large ears, cheek bones high, the forehead and face in the upper part broad and flat, sharpening off towards the chin ; little whiskers, lightish and thin. Wore a dark-brown wig, his hair underneath being an iron-grey colour. He walks very upright, and is gentlemanly in his appearance. HENRY WHEELER, Stock Exchange, London. Jan. 29, 1836. COALS. POPE BROTHERS, AND CO.'S PRICE CURRENT. Best (Stewart's, Hetton's, or Lambton's) Wall's End, 30s. per Ton. Best Newcastle, 295., other seconds from 275. to 28s. per Ton. Tanfield and Hartley equally low. ABBEY WHARF, Abingdon-street, Westminster, Dockhead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark, Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping, York Wharf, Regent's Park Basin, and High Bridge Wharf, Greenwich. THE MARKETS. c,OUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. ; Oats. Beaus. 'K. w e: Per Quarter. a. to a. a. to a. s. to a. s. a to a. 39 26 19 -- 36 28 38 40 25 28 16 22 2.4 38 21 25 17 20 34 36 34 :6 Penrith 40 27 19 33 Sheffield •••••••••••••••• .••• 42 -- 82— 20 moo 39 26 Winchester 32 43 28 32 25 26 42 44 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d.. s. d. s.d. s.d. g. (1. s.d. s.d. Carniarthen............ 4 9 53 26 30, 14 20 00 00 00 00 Cowbridge--....—. 00 60 39 0U; 29 30 56 00 00 00 Newcastle (Staff.) 6 0 6 9 3 6 4Oi 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 t40rtha11ert0n........... 60 73 36 46' 3 3 40 s 6 60 00 00 Stone BO 8 6 4 0 4 8 80 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea ~ f6 0 6 3 3 4 36 2 6 3 0 o 0 o n 0 0 0 0 Warwick 80 90 3U 46 2 0 33 56 6 U 00 o Per 8011. tlarnardcastle......... 18 6 12 0 8 6 5 0 7 0 8 6 10 ( 1 0 0 0 o Durham 9jd 106 70 80 40 63 70 8 9 7 0 76 Richmond 86 110 70 76 4 6 S 0 6 10 000 00 5t0ckt0n.........:..'. 83 93 86 9U 44 50 811 8G 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Jan. '29 Wheat, Red, Norfclk and Su&lk —s. 31s. to —s. fine 34.. Lin. and Cam. —s. 20s. to —s. fine 346. ' ---- Yorkshire —s. 335. to —s. fine 34.. -- white ,„ . —s. 31s. to —s. tine 465. ----- Foreign, tied —s. —B. to —s. fine —r. White —s. —s. to —s. one —v. Barley, Norfolk and Sullblk . ..... 31s to 345. tine 375. --- Lincolnshire 41s• . .to 34s tine :,7i. ' -- Yorkshire Vold ' als. to 345. tine 37... -- Foreign Beans, Old ---- New 365. to ais. One —5. Oats, Potato Poland —s. —s. to '24s. title ..9 . Friesland and Small —s 16s. to 185. fiat: '204 Mealing - Shelling Malt —s. 87s. fine 435. per Load. Rapeseed CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Oat.. Barle y. —;-----... I s. d. to s. d,, s. ti. to s. d. s. cl. to s. . Truro H e isto ne St. Auste11... Bodtnin — 0 1 6 0— 0 9 0_ 0 .13 Liskeard —.. 0 13 0— 0 6 0 .., 0 1 ' 0 ' Launces.on Caniellord l4 0 Penzance l6 0, S 6 9 0 6 0 6 6 15 0 16 61 0 ii 0 4 7 6 ..., MINING INTE4LIOBNPB. Tans. CW I . Qr 4 Q44;)tity of Coppel Ore 501 d.„,.,.., , ? 2,75 1 0 0 Quantity of One Copper. ..... .4 ) ,208 is 0 , __ ',if Quantity of Coppel Quantity of One Average Produce.. Amount of Sale, I, verage StanS I LIE:II6I. tii. 16,667/, .18, - - NIEETINOS OF ORDITORS To_Noli.ROW. J. Grant a t i c lC o ., ship : Fimngrs, Heel-st p ►fet, Ifinorio&.,„it. ........ 2at ? R. W. Walli.', eitgrayer,GolehroOlc-rniy, nington ...... : :: ....... . ... ,! J. Hill, woollen-lraPer,' cheiOnp:iii , . .. .... .. ~,,,, 3 4 1 J. E. Greaves, merchant, Waihrgok-binldings : ..... ! I J'. dui W. I 41ins, drgpers, I'l ii .. . ' ' "" •" .... ..... , l C. Ellis;' cd• .triqdhanr, Stbepwell i ,......„ii„;;„,....,,uttet' l it i It. Martin, ruedr,"Sytten'hatii A, Stuart, tailut; BirttilnilMin tt: It . tlt: THE LA TE ST O RNI IN S6Otl.A.KiD.—Vrom 1 er - wlek, Kelso, Morpeth, Newcastle, North Shields, Glas gow, Greenock, and Edinburgh, accounts of the effects of the trelpeudous are brought. An order was obtained on Tuesday last to prohibit a Lady, named Rogers, the present guardian of the ward, from allowinc , any intercourse between Miss Bates and a person named 'Charles, with whom he was alleged she was about to contract a matrimonial engagement, under the sanction of Miss Rogers, but without the approbation of her uncles and other relations. His Lordship at the same time gave these uncles, who are the petitioners, liberty to move to-day fOr an order to remove the lady from the custody of Miss Rogers. Mr. ANDERSON referred to. several affidavits of the Messrs. Powell, the petitioners, in which they stated them. selves to be the maternal uncles of Miss Bates, who is enti tled to a fortune of 7,000/. when she comes of age. They alleged they had very lately discovered that Miss Rogers, who keeps a school at Ashford, in Kent, and with whom their•nicce had been placed with their full concurren6e, and the sanction hf the Court, was now encouraging a person, named . James Charles, to pay his addresses to Miss Bates, and that she had declared her intention to effect a marriage between them. The Messrs. Powell further alleged that this Charles was the son of a man who had been within the last two or three years a miller in the neighbourhood of Herne Bay, and was now a farmer near Canterbury, but in circonstances so humble as to preclude his placing his son, in poitit of fortune, in a condition to come before the Court as a suitor to Miss Bates. The Messrs. Powell suggested that, for the present, Miss Bates might be placed with a Miss Foster, a most respectable Lady, who kept a school in the neighbourhood of the Regent's ,Park. In reply to questions from the Court, it was stated that Miss Bates, her uncle, and Miss Rogers, were in London, and that Miss Bates was now 1,9 years of age, Mr. STEWART, an the part of Miss Rogers, reminded his LOrdship that -she had been appointed guardian of Miss Bates with j.ha - full approbation Of the .uncleso and asserted that irt the course of - Monday.or Tuesday she would be able to slioW that she had "not been guilty of anything culpable in apiiiiovinithe connexion between Miss Bates and Charles.. He also contended that the order already Pronounced was sufficient for the protection of Miss-Bates without removing her froM the guardianship of Miss Rogers., The LORD CHANCELLOR -said it was impossible,,after the faets now - disclosed, to •pertnit Miss Rogers to. continue for another instant the guardian of the ward. - • • At the rising •of.the "Court, Mr. Stewart said that Mi ss . Rogers had consented at once 'to: surrender her guardian ship the moment the necessary affidavit with respect to Miss Foster was drawn up ; but as several aspersions had been cast on her character, she was anxious that the order should . not be drawn up until sho had an opportunity of refuting these charges on affidavit. The LORD CHANCELLOR, with a view to the production of the affidavit•of Miss Rogers, directed that the order should not be drawn up till Monday. TAYLOR 0. WATERS. Sir W. HoRNE resumed his argument in this case, which raised the question whether the plaintiff is to have a sum of 3,6501. pAid in Court by him under injunctions, and afterwards invested in stock, or is to have the stock so in vested on the 3,650/. with interesi. 'fhe'.l4earned Counsel contended that the investment had been made on the ap plication of Waters with the concurrence _of, Taylor, and that as W a t ers h a d takep All the eanseqoenees of the IQ vestment, he could not be stripped of the advantages M that investment. ' - • Mr. TnEsLombaving ieplied, • - The LORD CHANCRE:I.OR intimated his intention' tolii:e• judgment on Monday. "( * KING'S BESCH Tim ,iirfp,ti. yx - 9 b • • The ATTORNEY -0 . 4,14ii . A . k pitcqck , to ~,,sboy causer ag a i nst a r ule f or a q4u s zvarrepifiV . be lasiked -to. the feridant, calling him to Show 'by Itthatauth 4 orlty,lte clairaetl to exercise the office of Mayor: of ;Barnarvim. : 'Sir W. FOLLETT appeared . in s u pport, of the rule. After hearing the facts of the case, the COURT thought that there was enough of difficulty in the case to require that a quo warranto should issue in order to bring the question to a proper decision. Rule for a quo warrant° absolute accordingly. THE KING V. TILE ALDERMEN OF CARNARVON. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL showed cause against the rule obtained in this case for a quo warrant° calling on the defendants to show by what authority they claimed to hold the office of Aldermen of this borough. Sir W. FOLLETT supported the rule.—Rule granted. THE KING V. ARNOLD. Sir F. PoLLocx appeared to show cause against this rule, which was for a mandamus to allow two persons named Scott and Lancester, to inspect the lists of votes given at the election of town-councillors for the borough of Poole, and to take copies of such votes, on the payment of one shilling for the inspection. _ V The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was heard in support of the rule.—Rule enlarged. THE KING V. BRAME. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL showed cause against the rule for a quo warrant° being issued in this case, calling on the defendant to show cause by what authority he claimed to exercise the office of Mayor of Ipswich. The chief ground of objection to his election was, that there was no proper presiding officer. The Court thought there was enough of doubt on the matter to require it should be fully inquired into, and, there fore, made the rule of a quo warranto absolute. BAIL COURT. -- V. JENNINGS. Mr. BEBE moved for a mandamus, calling on Robert Jennings, late Portreeve of the borough of Yeovil, to de liver up the insignia of office, and the deeds, books, and papers belonging thereto, to his successor. The Court granted a rule to show cause. Mr. JONES obtained a rule to show cause why the town clerk of the new corporation of Maidenhead, in Berkshire, should not deliver up certain deeds and papers now in his possession, BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD COMPANY V. DAWLEY. Mr. Sergeant ADAMS having obtained a rule nisi for a niandanws against the Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, calling on him to tax and assess the costs incurred by the Company in defending themselves against the claim of the defendant, Charles Dawley, who refused the compensation offered him by the Company. Mr. CLARK opposed the motion. The COURT gave time to the Company to amend their rule, until the first day of next term. THE KING V. ISLING. An application was made for a habeas corpus, directed to the defendants, Joseph and Grace Isling, requiring that they should bring up the bodies of 'Matilda Harris and - Har ris, the children of Benjamin Harris, who died in May last. The object of the motion was to get these children, who were the heirs to a considerable amount of property, out of the custody of the defendants, wl:o were their maternal grandfather and grandmother, and who belonged to a low station in life, in order to have them given over to the care and superintendence of the person who was left by their father's will as executor as well a 3 their guardian. Rule made absolute. INSOLVENT COURT -SATURDAY. MARRIED AND SINGLE. An insolvent named Forst, of gentlemanly appearance, was opposed by a creditor in person, who asked him if he was not married and had a child ? Insolvent replied in the negative. CHIEF‘COMMISSIONER-If so, that is no ground of re mand under the Act of Parliament. Insolvent—l am not married, Sir ;lam a single man. Creditor—l-Ins there not been a marriage settlement with your wife ? Insolvent—My wife ! What wife ? I tell you I have no wife.—(Loud laughter.) Creditor—lndead you have. I can prove it.—(Renewed laughter,) .7. CIIMP COMMISSIONER—Then put up the parish clerk.— (Roars of laughter.) Insolvent—The man labours under a great mistake. I am not married. The creditor repeated he was married, and mentioned the name of a female. The insolvent ejaculated " Oh," and denied that ho was in any other state than that et being poor, and in single blessedness, The case was ultimately adjourned to perfect certain 4fects, CROYDON PETTY SESSIONS. r—.......,.. LAturday, a man, named Iltilliam Hartlet t, was ihni::::. WWI being concerned in the desperate ''*!-ac'a.. made on the residresidence 9 ICaptain 11,,, ,1 - ' • dwhen of enc e .....in, of Clupsten , one th e Au...uers was shot. Coleman, the consta ble , charged the prisoner with being eoneernsui in silvers felonies in the Ccounty lir ,s urrev a nd, yilclil& PALM , . cif the burglary at 91443 Ita vi kn i ; 4 l R e irad been in search of the prisoner MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. H. Wheeler, of the Stock Exchange, applied to Al derman Pirie, who sat for the Lord Mayor, for a warrant or an attachment to seize a steam-vessel, the property of Stephen Lakeman, who had been clerk or assistant clerk to the Hungerford Market Company, and had absconded with a large sum of money, the produce of,several Spanish and Colombian Bonds, procured under false pretences from the applicant. The fact of the robbery has made a great noise in the City. Mr. Wheeler had had several dealings with Mr. Lake man in stock of various kinds, and the utmost regularity had been observed until Friday, when the accused person disappeared, taking with him, amongst other money to which he had no claim, eight Bank of Ligland notes, value 5001. each. Mr. Lakeman had directed tbe applicant to purchase a quantity of Spanish and Colombian Stock to be delivered on Friday. The commission was executed, and the applicant handed the stock to Mr. Lakeman, who gave his check at once for the amount on the appointed day. The check was crossed, and the amount could not of course be obtained oa the lirst clearing hour, but not the most distant doubt was vntertained that the effects were suffi cient. It was, however, soon ascertained that Lakeman had cleared his account at his bankers on Thursday. The check was dishonoured, and it was discovered that Lakeman had sold all the bonds immediately after he had received' - them from Mr. Wheeler. Amongst the money given for the bonds to Lakeman were four Bank of England notes, value 1,000/. each, which notes he afterwards changed at the Bank of England for eight bank-notes of 5001. each. lie also received a bank-note for 3001., a note for 10/., and a note for 51., all the numbers'of which notes were known. The 5001. notes were numbered from M 79 to 5,686, 19th January, 1836, inclusive ; the 300/. note was numbered 7,670, 6th .Thnuary, 1836 ; the 10/., 19,115, 14th De cember, 1835 the .51.f24,461, 15th December, 1835. The applicant obtained the attachment. taketiuln, it is said, obtained on the same day, by frau dulent means, stock from one party for 6,200/., from another for 5,950/., and from a third for 2,0001., all of which he sold. It is rather curious that this is the person who induced Lord Bexley-, the Earl of Devon, and the other proprietors of the Hungerford Market, to make a wholesale fish-market of that large concern, and to go to such ruinous expense in endeavouring, by hiring all the fishing boats to Ply to Hungerford Market, to destroy Billingsgate Market. The steam-vessel, too, of which Lakeman is said to be the sole proprietor, happens to be the very vessel which ho prevaile , l upon the Company' to purchase,to convey salmon from ir e . land, the first - batch •of which was condemned as ;-sinking fish by Mr. Goldham, the clerk of Billingsgate, Q UEEN-SQUARE. Captain Tadman, who has been charged with committing frauds on the public to an immense extent, under the pre text of giving an excursion up the Mediterranean to a party of ladies. and gentlemen in a vessel called the Coquette, was brought up for final examination. . . - Mr. King, the solicitor of Gray's Inn-square, who had been the referee of the prisoner, attended in order to ex plain his part of the transaction. stated that he had been acquainted with Captain Tadman about six years. He was tiist introduced to him by a Mr. Johnson, but he had lost sight of him until August last,-when he applied to .him to raise 3,5001. upon mortgage, and showed him one , of the excursion circulars.- In reply to a questh*from Mr. Bunagr.t., he said that up to the present ti me h. believed the Captain to be -a highly respectable man. Mr. llthonatEs—Are , you not aware that the Captain was a bankrupt in 18307 Mr. -King—l do not know, but I believe he was. A Gentleman in the office stepped forward and said that Mr. King had given the prisoner a reference to him in the name of Gray. This 11Ir. King most positively-denied, as also did the prisoner. Mr. Jeffreys, a coachbuilder, in Gray's Inn-road, pre ferred a charge in addition to those heard at the former ex amination. He deposed that upon the reference of Mr. King he was induced to let the prisoner have a gig, worth 20/., upon a note of hand payable at Mr. King's, which had never been taken up. Shortly after the bill transaction he obtained another gig and harness, upon the pretext that he had made up the number for the sea voyage, the greater part of whom were Noblemen, and he merely wanted the gig for a day or two to see some of the parties and draw a large sum of money on account. He had since ascertained that the gig had been taken to Robinson's Repository, Little Britain, by the prisoner, on the same day that he had ob tained it, and pledged for-51. The prisoner, who declined offering any defence, was fully committed to Newgate. A number of other extensive charges were ready to be gone into, but the Magistrates left the parties to prefer bills of indictment against him at the Sessions. UNION- MALL. An investigation was gone into, relative to the alleged misconduct of some policemen, belonging to the M divi sion. It appears that three men were sentenced to three months' imprisonment on the evidence of a policeman named Rowley, for carrying on an illicit glass manufactory in James-street, Gravel-lane. The prisoners subsequently sent to the Magistrates, giving information that Rowley had known of their proceedings for some time past, and had frequently, when on duty, visited their place in the night, where he stopped, eating and drinking at their expense, and that he had also received various presents in articles f glass. The Commissioners of Police ordored an investigation, and Sergeant Gubbitas, it was ascertained had also a know ledge of the prisoners' carrying on their illicit trade. Both were consequently ordered before the Magistrates, and the evidence fully proved that the allegations were not ill founded. The MAGISTRATES convicted Sergeant Gubbitas in the pena' of 51., and Rowley was fined 40s. under the new Act. TOWN-HALL. Mr. Wilkinson, the master of the Protestant Dissenter s' School in Maze-pond, was charged with severely chastising the child of Mrs. Ferguson, aged seven years. Mr. 'WILKINSON had received a: letter complaining of the boy having trodden upon a Gentleman's toes, and on his entering the school he was stopped, pulled over a ,large box, and five boys were employed in holding down his head, arms, and legs, while the defendant cruelly beat him with a large rod. The defendant said the boy had used bad language to the Gentleman, and he considered it his duty mildly to chastise him. The defendant acknowledged that ho did not know the party wbo wrote the letter complaining of the boy. Alderman FAREBIIOTHER censured such a proceeding upon anonymous information. Mr. Alderman Farebrother then sent for one of the guardians, and Mr. Hart, of Union -street, attended, who promised, if the case were ad journed, to communicate with the member of the committee. This was agreed to. On the case again coming before the Bench, Alderman FAREBROTHER informed them that it would stand over for magisterial investigation. He could not see why the reporter was not admitted at the private inquiry ; but the facts should be ascertained, and full publicity given to them. L A MBE7'H- STREET. Mr. Thaekery the assistant-solicitor of the Board of Customs, waited upon Mr. Hardwicke on Saturday, and had a private interview on the subject, it is is supposed, of the removal of the prisoners, Jourdan and Sullivan (who are charged with the extensive Custom-house robbery) from the New Prison, Clerkenwell, to the Court of Kinfts Bench, this morning, on a writ of habeas corpig, which had been granted by the Lord Chief Justice, and with the view that proper means may be tqlicait to guard the pri soners from one place to the Wier, and prevent all attempts at such a rescue as Was successfully made in the case of the notorious Roy Soiomons, SHOCKING OCCURRENCE. At the latter end of last we a very considerable excite ment took place in the neighbourhood of Berkeley-square, in consequence of a prevailing repert that a young female domestic in the establi s h 111(' committed sitin:A- • " t the Earl of . J . erse . ; ' flad • having first destroyed 11::: illegitimate ~,,spring. Upon the rumour r(1:,-,,,ng the ears of the parish officers they immediately instructed Mr. Chappell, clerk to the Board of Guardians, to send Cole, an officer, to Berkeley-square, to ascertain whether the report was correct, and, if so, th e ex t en t o f th e ca l am ity. On Satur day morninc , Cole went to the Earl's residence, and saw Webster, the porter, who informed him that the report was that the occurrence had not taken place in town, but at Middleton Lodge, in Oxfordshire ; that the name of the young woman was Susan Garrett, and that she filled the situation of under-lady's maid in the family of the Countess. From information obtained from the best sources it ap pears that the discovery of the dreadful affair was made by Edward Gould, valet to the Hon. Frederick Villiers, one of the Earl's sons. On Saturday se'nnight, at an early hour in the morning, he was engaged in preparing to attend his master, who was going out on a hunting excursion, when, in passing through a room in which there is a large cistern that supplies the mansion with water, his attention was attracted by a female's cap floating on the surface of the water, which he recollected having seen worn by Susan Garrett. At the same time he. observed unusual appearances upon the floor in a track leading from an inner room in the house. Th e side of the cistern was also discoloured as if by a person's hand. His suspicions• being aroused, he .traced the marks to the door of the room in which Susan Garrett was a e ., customed to sleep ; and subsequently he informed se:veral of the female servants of what he had noticed.,• •who in stantly entered the room, and were shocked at. linding Gar rett absent, and also at the appearance tins', was presented to their view. Further suspicion, amounting almost to a Conviction, now possessed the minds of all as to what had. taken place, and the cistern was immediately searched, when the body of the Unfortunate young woman was found. On a further examination of the cistern the body of a fine male infant was also discovered. The bodies of the mother. • and infant were placed in an adjoining room. The 'utmost sensation prevailed upon the melancholy occasion, and so • sudden was the shock to the Countess, that she suffered from indisposition for some days afterwards. The young woman had been in the service of her Ladyship since a mere child, and had always been considered a prudent girl. On the discovery above alluded to, Mr, Davis, a surgeon, attended, and for a length of time endeavoured to restore animation in the mother, as well as the infant, but ineffec tually. Mr. Davis gave it as his opinion that the unfortunate young woman had delivered herself ; but whether the child was born alive, and had bees drowned by the parent previous to her own destruction, it was impossible to say. For some time before the rash act the mother was in a very low, dejected state of mind, hist, notwithstanding her fellow-3er.. cants had a suspicion of the cause, they never could ascer tain who the man was that had been the cause of her ruin,. and the ultimate destruction of herself and innocent off spring ; and, upon more than one occasion, she was taxed with being enciente, but she positively denied that such was the case. The last time she was seen alive was on the Friday evening, in the presence of Mrs. Sadler. the Principal lady's maid, and Mrs. Grimsley, a nurse in the - family, a t which, period she was unusually dejected, and, complaining of a head-ache, went to. bed early, occuPying a room alone. The Noble Earl was absent at the tine , ; had he been at the Hall the deceased would have f'6'und'a difficulty in car rying her deadly•purpose in t 9 •eireet, as his Lordship's valet slept in a room water-cistern. An inquest has peen held upon the bodies of the mother andinfant, bellge the Coroner for Oxfordshire and a moSt.. respectable Jury, when a verdict was returned" That the de:Taserl, Susan Garrett; drowned herself in a state of temporary mental derangement ; hut whether the infant was born alive and destroyed by the mether there was no evidence to the Jury." The unfortuaate young woman was - tWenty-one years of age, and of very pre'possessing appearance. iNCETNpIARISM. The following information - has been received at the Po lice-offices :—Qn Saturday se'nnight a barn, cattle shed, a wheatsta2k, a haystack, a quantity of straw, and various agricultural utensils and implements, the property of Mr. Isaac Holborrow, were maliciously set.fire to, and entire:y destroyed, at a place called Wheat Ridge, in the parish of North Wraxall, Wilts. His Majesty's Government have promised the Royal pardon to any one concerned (except the person who actually set fire to the property), for infor mation against the principals ; and several rewards of 504 each, for the same purpose, have been offered by the Go varnment, the Norwich Insnrance Office, and the neigh bouring landowners An act of incendiarism was committed on Tuesday night on the premises of Ashurst Majendie, Esq., of Hedingham Castle, the respected Chair Man of the Halsted Board of Guardians. The flames broke out in a wheatrick, which was wholly consumed : but engines being soon upon the spot, through the exertions of those who accompanied them,, joined with the ready assistance of the labOntgrs of the stir ' roundinn• neighbourh oo d, th e f arm buildings, ‘-which clo se l y adjoined were saved from destruction. Three clover ricks, the property of Mr. Lawrertee Shep pard, of the Aller, in the parish of Hilton, wereAliscovered to be on fire, betiveen four and five o'clock tin 84nrday morning last. They were totally destroyed. There Can ue no doubt whatever that this was the cliabol;.cal act of an in-_ tendiarY.: The inoperty is insured..—D6mt Chronicle. SHIPPING IN TELiIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS- TOM-HOUSE, JAN. 29. The Belfast, Middleton, from Calais ; Secret, Gales, St. Michael's ; Matchless, Bruce, St. Micha e l' s ; Al ert , H are , St. Michael's ; Sprightly, Quinton, Seville; Janetta, Has lett, Guernsey ; Friends, Manning, Harlingen ; Fame, Hole man, Harlingen; Claret, Hcadbury, Bordeaux; Harmony, Dupie, Demerara; Camilla, Hain, Vostizza. JAN. 30 ..—Speculation, Kemp, Guernsey ; Maria, Jones, Zante and Vostizza ; Firefly, Ealer, Constantinople; Nava rino, Lowther, Jersey and Guernsey; Grasshopper, Bibling burst, South Seas Racehorse, Punchard, Venice ; Bromley's, Bromleys, Mauritius; Waterloo, Crow, Sidnty ; Woodlark, Huxam, Singapore; Marshal Blucher, Smitli, Terceira. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JAN. 29. The City of Harbnrgh, Whittinghem, for Hamburgh ; Duke of Clarence, SKndford, Cape of Good Hope ; Union, Do Jonge,_ Ostend, Bruges, and Gh ent ; Bien Venu, Moryson, Ostend., Bruges, and Ghent ; Elizabeth, Widdecombe, Ter ceira; Jordeson, Jordeson, Demerara - Marquis of Chandos, Gaylor, Demerara; GeOrge Anson, Oakley, Constantin'ople ; Mary, Stewart, Guernsey and, Jersey ; Amozade, Musquita, Lisbon ; Isabella Cooper, Currie, Calcutta. J. 30.--Britannia, Fox, Ostend and Ghent ; Jean, Scott, St. Vincent's Margarets, Welch,•Mogadore ; Henry and Sarah, Johnson, St. Jago da Cuba ; Joseph Storey, Whitfield, Elsi neur ; Bullfinch, Gunton, Elsineur ' • Amelia, Thomps on , Launceston ; Belfast, Middleton, Calais ; Cecilia, Walker, Trieste ; Caledonia, Robertson, Trieste. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JAN. 29. The City of Hamburgh, Whittingham, for Hamburgh ; Catharina, Hogan, Hamburgh ; Crosby, Golden, Ham burgh ; Helr,er , l\leeske, Amsterdam ; Levant Packet, Cundy, Corfu and iante ; Elbe, Robson, Trieste ; Janet, Seater, St. Mar's, River Gambia; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend ; Emma, Lissnyder, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; Sir E. Banks, Norwood, Rotterdam. JAN. 30.—Dandy, Clark, Lisbon ; Tyne, Master, Ostend; Isabella, Leighrue, Jamaica; Jordeson, Jurdeson, Demerara; Belfast, Middleton, Calais; Elizabeth, Jewell, Cadiz; Duke of Manchester, Griffith, Jamaica; Pink, Whitnall, Dunkirk; Union, De Jonge, Ostend and Ghent; Angia, Miller, Jersey and Newfoundland ; Albinia, Curry, Demerara. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST JAN. 30. Mary and Helen, Gunning, Kiel; Lord Nelson, Waters, Terceira; Greyhound - St. Michael's. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, JAN. 28. The Mail, Price, from Valparaiso; Hope, GrunsLire, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; Coopia, Lecraw, New Orleans ; Horsselder, De Vries, Lisbon; Argo, Farley, Savannah ; Tallahassee, Alcany. New Orleans. ENTERED FOR LOADING, .lAN. 28. The Enighetca, Bowman, for Elsineur ; Florence, Smith, New York. CLEARED OUTWARDS, JAN. 28. The Conohasset, Wood, for Brston; Albion, Fisher, Savannah ; Euphemia, Davies, Certhagena. EAST INDIA. The Resource, from New South Wales, in the Downs, sailed Aug. 23, and do Janeiro, Nov. 15 ; the Numa, from Ascension, off Portsmouth, sailed Dec. - 19; the London, Captain, Lamb, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed from Cal cum,. Aug. 31 ; Saugur, Sept. 4; and Table Bay, Nov. 21. ARRIVALS -AT BOMBAY.—The Dauntless, from Liverpool and Rio; the Lady Faversham, from London ' • the Albion, from Liverpool ; th e H ero o f Malown, from London ; the Annandale, from Cork t the Gilmore, Nov. 1, from London. DEPARTURES FROM BOMBAY.—The Parkfield, Nov. 1, for Liverpool; the Mohammcdee, for the Persian Gulp)' ; the Robert Quayle, for Liverpool. SHIPS ADVERTISED TO SAIL FROM BOMBAY.—The Priumis Charlotte,' f6r Allepy ; the Malabar, for Bordeaux ; the Duchess of Clarence, for Liverpool ; the Dauntless, for Cal cuttc ; the Syria, for Liverpool ; the William Rodg,-.tr, for China; the Boyne, for the Cape and London ; the L•Jcly vimsham, for Allepy, Cape, and London ; the A':nion, for Liverpool; the Hero of Malown, for Cork. ARRIVAL AT COLOMBO (CEYLON). —The Morley, Oct. 15, from London. ARRIVALS AT CALCUTTA..—TIIC Tapley t from Liverpool ; the Elizabeth, from the Mauritius; the 1. from L on d on . and Mad ras ; th e M ount St u art Elr:constone, from London and Madras ; the Sterling, from London ; the Duke of Bue cleuch, from London; the Robert Small, from London ; the Eliza, from London and AL i dras; the Lawrence, from Liver pool ,• the Herefordshire, from London ; the London, from London ; the Tl:,,,rnas Snook, from Madras ; the Sir John Rae Reid, fr:.„ ra Madras. DEP.truans FROM CALCUTTA.—The John Bagahaw, Sept. ..6, for Lon d on ; the Scotia, for London; fiat Bewail Mer chant, Oct. 17, for London ; the Bahamian, Oct. 17, for Liverpool. ARRIVALS AT SYDNEY.--TIIO William Harris, Aug 12, from London; the Nimrod, Aug. 19 , f rom Saban Town; the New York Packet, Aug. 19, from Hobart Town. DEPARTURES PROM SYDNEY.—His Majesty's ship Hyacinth, Aug. 6, for Madras; the Children, for the Mauritius •, the Marquis of Huntley, Aug. 7, for Batavia; the Wesr.noreland„ for Portland Bay ; the Andromeda, the Spence, ar.d the Wil liam Bryan were loading for London. Nearly ready, in 2 Vols., post Bvo., elegantly bound, " TCHES BY BOZ; Illustrative of Every Day Life and Every Day People. With a score of" Improvements" by George Cruikshank. John Macrone, St. James's-square. ~,, -,.,---, ~ i .: 4 , t , .„,, , i ~,m,....